Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE Rl'TLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, MARCH 21, 1935.
■tf IH,t I f * * > *' * * * :.
ftt t 4 tits* »W« tft
y( fji§.£ x r jj f t r J, r Zi ~
f BIG >
6:00 x 16 Inch
TIRES
V AIR-BALLOON
FENDERS
TO MATCH
, BODY y
ALL IN THE FORD V-8 AT NO EXTRA COST
SEN. GEORGE FAVORS
BONUS FOR VETS
DISTRICT LEGIONNAIRES AND
AUXILIARY OFFER THANKS
TO SENATOR FOR SUPPORT.
A rally of Sixth district Legion
naires und auxiliary members Sun-
Friday Is Designated
As Temperance Day
In Georgia’s Schools
Atlanta, Ga., March 18.—Friday
will be “Temperance Day" in schools
of Atlanta and all Georgia.
State Superintendent of Schools M.
D. Collins issued a proclamation Sat-
day at Eatonton hailed u telegram urday reminding citizens that Geor-
from Senator Walter F. George as ,,j a law requires teaching "the good
his first definite commitment to vote ' of temperance und prohibition.” |
for the huge soldier’s bonus now up City Superintendent Willis A. !
before congress, C B. McCuller, Sutton in a message to al principals
Milledgeville, district commander, an-, and teachers said: “I am happy to'
flounced. ! obey this law.”
More than 500 members of the I Superintendent Sutton’s message:
American Legion in Middle Georgia | "The law of the state of Georgia I
with the auxiliary adopted resolu- 1 requires that the fourth Friday in
tions of thanks to Senator Georgs March, each year, shall be designted |
and voted to dispatch another reso- us Temperance Day in the public '
lution. favoring the Vinson bonus schools of this state, and that pro- 1
hill and opposing the Patman meas- grams shall be arranged and thut a I
ure, to Georgia representatives . , good part of the day shall be direct- I
Principal speakers at the meeting ed to temperance instruction in the !
Sunday wree State Attorney General public schools.
M. J. Yeonmans nnd Frank Chal- "As superintendent of schools,I am
mers, Atlanta, legion commander happy to obey this law, and hereby
for the third area. request all of the teachers of the
The district conference went on public schools of Atlanta to see that
record as opposed to the Patman Friday, March 22, is observed in each
bonus measure "because it is infla- room as Temperance Day. We are to
tionery, because it has never been teach the bad effects of alcohol and
favorably reported out of the house narcotics, and to instill into our chi 1-
of representatives ways and means dren the great principle of temper-
committee nnd has been defeated an.ee in all tilings,
four times when forced out of this "The law specifically states that
committee,” Mr. McCullar said. we sha11 leach the K ood ejects of
"We feel that the U. S. Senate is temperance and the evil effects of
too conservative to consider a hill intemperance and disobedience to
that mav be inflationary,” the reso- . law. Possibly in no field of legisla-
hition said. tion 18 there greater need to call at
tention to the virtue of temperance
.. , land the evils which .have attended
MOTHER OF FORT TALLEY MAN . t ), e violation of our temperance laws
SWEARS OUT WARRANT IN | "I request that every teacher, in
BRASWELL SHOOTING CASE every schoolroom in the city of At-
I lanta, shall study carefully the ques-
_ „ „ _ tion of temperance, shall present it
Fort Valley, Ga.. March.—Robert sa nely and vigorously to the children
Rowell, chief of police here, last 0 f our city a nd try to eduate our
right was placed under $5,000 bond coming generation in such a way
on a charge of assault with intent tha t they will be temperate in life
to murder in connection with the B nd obedient to the laws and regula-
ehooting Friday afternoon of Henr) j t j ons 0 f our state ar .d nation.”
Braswell, Jr., of this city
Braswell is reported resting com
fortably in the Oglethorpe Private
Infirmary, Macon, where physicians
say he will recover unless complica
tions develop. He is wounded in the
left leg.
The shooting occured on Main
street here in mid-afternoon as the
result of an argument between the
chief and Braswell, Chief Rowell con
tends he fired in self-defendse.
ONE WOMAN AND THREE
MEN SLAIN IN SHOOTING
AFFRAY NEAR SWAINSBOItO
FEDERAL CREDIT BANK
EXPECTS LARGER VOLUME
OF BUSINESS THIS 1 EAR
Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.—The
Feu raj intermediate Credit Dank of
Lolun.mu, serving the states or
.Norm oarouna, Soutn Carolina,
Georgia and and Florida, is anti-
pating a muen larger volume of
According to reports made to Sher \ business this year tnan last jear, ac-
iff F agan tthe F'ort Valley ]>oli.ce re- cording to J E. Cagle, President,
cently raided the combination store who is in Washington attending a
and residence of Braswell, acting on meeting 0 f the presidents ul tne red-
information that a poker game was eral intermediate bunks, of which
in progress. No arrests were made tnere are 12 in the country,
in the raid. I Over l6,0u0 applications lor loans,
Friday afternoon Braswell ap | totaling approximately $6,000,000
proached the police chief and began have aireudy uee... sent in by prouuc-
"arguing,” it was reported here. tioi) credit associations, according to
“They had some words about Mr. Cagle, and the number is being
Braswell’s place,” Sheriff Fagan re- increased rapidly with each incoming
luted, “and Braswell started to at- mail. While ma. y of these appUca-
tack the "hief. Chief Rowell fired tions are from old members there
in self-defense, according to witnes- are u large number of them from
farmers who did not avail them
selves of the production credit asso
ciations last year, according to Mr.
Cagle.
Ernest Graham, President of the
Production Credit Corporation' of Co-
I luiubia, which supervises the produc-
Swainsboro, Ga., March 17—One t‘on .credit associations, said that re-
womar. anti two men are dead as tne ports from the associations indicate
result of a snooting ail'ruy in a road that the total number of applications
house four miles east of Swainsboro l^is year and the total volume of
late Saturday night. loans should be much greater than
The dead are Miss Odessa Jones, las' year. Mr. Graham is in Washing-
19, of Summertown; Gary B. Fields, to " also, attending a conference of
49 ami Hurry Nunn, 27, both of the production credit corporation
Swainsboro. • presidents.
Sheriff P. L. Youmans said wit ! "Last year our production credit
nesses to the shooting told him that associations served over 20,000 farm-
Fields entered the road house where f f8 > a® 11 * Graham, the total
a dance was taking place, spoke to 'loans running over $9,000,000. Al-
the girl briefly, and then fired three feady over 16,000 farmers have filed
shots into her body, the shots pene- tl lelr applications for lours totaling
trrting her abdomen. Miss Jones died approximately $6,000,000. At this
while enroute to a hospital. , time last year applications did not to-
According to the sheriff, Fields ta l over $2,000,000. Of course we
then went outside of the house where re later getting 1 started last year,
witnesses said loud voices and then "hich accounts for some of the differ-
several shots were heard, creating a e , nc f 1 there is every indication
panic amorg the dancers and causing that the tarmers of our district,
them to flee from the premises. ! whlch comprises the Carolinas, Geor-
The officer arrived on the scene ff ' a and Honda, will avail themselves
s few minutes afAir the shooting to of services of the production
find Fields’ body lying rear the inn 1 cred| t associations in muc.i greater
with a bullet through his hend, and i ni| mber this year.
nearly by Nunn, seriously wounded -—
in the abdomer. Nunn was taken to CRISP MILITARY HIGHWAY
a Swainsboro hospital where he died
this afternoon without recovering
sufficiently to make a statement as
to the shooting. No witl ess could to
the shooting of the men.
FROM COLUMBUS TO COAST
GIVEN APPROVAL BY HOUSE
Atlanta, March 18.—The highway
running from Savannah Beach to Co-
Nr. E. L. Reagan, Wife of
Henry Co. Rep. Meets
Death In Road Mishap
Atlanta, March 16.—Mrs. E. L.
Reagan, wife of the Henry county
representative ir. the Georgia Legis
lature, was killed and her husband
injured in an automobile accident
Saturday two miles south of Hape-
ville on the Atlanta-Macon highway.
The accident occurred as Reagan,
accompanied by his wife, was com
ing to Atlanta from his home at Mc
Donough for Saturday’s session of
the Legislature.
Reagan, whose injuries were not
considered serious, was carried to
the Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta.
An automobile coming on the main
highway from a side road struck his
car, Reagar, said, and the machine
turned over.
Mrs. Reagan, the former Miss El
sie Johnson of Griffin, was killed in
stantly.
The accident occurred ten miles
south of Atlanta and the body of
Mrs. Reagan was carried to Atlanta.
Immediately upon receiving word
of the death of Mrs. Reagan the
House adjourned for the day.
The Senate likewise adjourned and
Senate President Chas. I). Redwjne
went to the hospital to the bedside
of Representative Reagan.
At the hospital Reagan was report
ed to be suffering from shock and
Bevere bruises.
Reagan, widely known in political
circles of the state, was senator
from the Thirty-fifth district four
years ago.
He is the son of Judge E. J. Rea-
Ran, former chairman of the state
democratic executive committee, and
who met tragic death about two
years ago. His sister, 'Miss Lucy
Reagan, is the wife of H. P. Fed-
wine, brother of the senate presi
dent.
W. O. Sanders, editor of the Eliza
beth City, N. C., Independent, and
one of the best known weekly editors
of the country is visiting in Savan
nah this week. In addition to editing
his paper, Mr. Sanders has contribut
ed many articles to magazines, such
as the American. He was formerly
associate editor of Collier’s.
LEGAL SALE UNDER
POWER OF SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
* Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a Deed to Secure a Debt
'executed by \V. E. filliston to Mrs. J
' W. Bennett, on the 3rd day of June,
|1929, arid recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Taylor County, Georgia, in Book
' ,‘U” F'olio 220-221, the undersigned
I will sail at public sale before the
| court house door in said county, on
the first Tuesday in April, 1935, dur
ing the legal hours of sule, to the
highest and best bidoer for cash, the
following described property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, more or less,
in the south-west corner of lot of
j land No. 227; also five (5) acres of
land, more or less, being u portion of
lot of land No. 194; ar.d a portion of
the west half of lot No. 223; all
lying and being in the 12th Land
District of said state and county, ex
cept a small tract of land in the
north-east corner of lot of land No.
223, bounded as follows: On east by
public road; on north by land line of
A. F. Harvey; and from the north
west to southwest corner of gulley.
This sule is made for the purpose
of paying u certain promissory rote,
secured by said deed, being dated
June 3rd, 1929, and payable to Mrs.
J. W. Bennett on October 1st, 1929,
made ar.d executed by said W. E.
Elliston, said note being for the
principal sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars ($1,500.00), with interest
from date at eight (8) per cent per
annum, the total amount due on said
note on day of sale being Twelve
Hundred and Fifty-Five Dollars,
($1,255.00) as principal ami Four
Hundred Fifty-five Dollars and
Ninety-four Cents, ($455.94) as in
terest, together with the costs of
this proceedings, as provided in said
deed to secure debt.
A deed will be made to tne pur
chaser by the undersigned, as pro
vided ir. said deed.
This 7th day of March, 1935
MRS. J. W. BENNETT.
LEGAL SALE UNDER
POWER OF SALE
HOTEL LANIER
Macon, Georgia -
Conveniently Located
s Excellent Cafe
Rate* $1.50 and Up
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in the deed to se-
’ cure debt executed by Mrs. Mamie
Adams to Mrs. B. H, Watson on the
first day of February. 1929, and re
corded in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, said state ami
county in Book "T” F’olio 53-54, the
undersigned will sell at public sale
at the courthouse door in said Taylor
county, during the legal hours of
sule, on the first Tuesday in April,
1935, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the following described
property to-wit: All of lots Nos. 3,
4, 5 and 6 in block No. 6, in the
town of Butler said state ar.d coun
ty, with all improvements thereon,
and bounded as follows: On the
north by Central of Georgia Rail
way; on west by State Highway No.
3; eust by negro Masonic Lodge lot;
south by lots of S E. Brown and R.
IS. West.
| For the purpose of paying a cer-
I tain promissory note being dated the
list day of F'ebruary, 1929, and pay-
| uble on the first day of F’ebruary,
j 1930, and made and executed by the
said Mrs. Mamie Adams, payable to
, Mrs. B. H. Watson, said note being
| for the sum of Two Thousand Two
j Hundred and. Fifty Dollars
I ($2,250.00) as principal with inter
est from maturity at 8 per cent per
annum, the total amount due on said
note on the day of sale being Two
Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, as principal and FMve Hun
dred and Thirty Dollars ($530.00)
as interest, together with the costs
u f this proceexLir.gs as provided in
said deed. A deed will be made to
the purchaser by the undersigned, as
authorized in the said deed.
This March 5th, 1935
W. F. GRAY, Administrator,
Mrs. B. H. Watson, Deceased.
Jonas R. Myers has taken over
duties as postmaster at Athens, re
lieving D. G. Anderson, who has been
acting postmaster since the resigna
tion of Paul Smith last June.
NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taylor County;
The following Tuylor County War
runts are culled in for payment bv
the Board of Commissioners Jr
I Bonds & Revenues. Pleuse present
j the Warrant or Warrants listed !„•-
i low to the Board of Commissioners
|Ut its office on the F’irst Tuesdax j a
April (April 2, 1936) and same will
be paid. If not presented for pay-
meat on thut day said Wurrants will
cease to bear interest, and no in
terest will be paid on same after
that day. The Warrants ure as fol
lows:
No.
Year
Amount
706
1924
$ .50
778
1924
110.15
833
1924
5.80
838
1924
8.00
845
1924
2.00
857
1924
3.57
887
1924
469.75
892
1924
1.50
1097
1924
1,109.90
1575
1925
.50
1633
1925
143.11
2168
1926
8.00
3706
1926
4.00
3743
1926
.50
3749
1926
2.25
3962
1927
1,644.69
4082
1927
10.00
4170
1927
17.55
4853
1928
.50
4867
1928
3.50
5640
1929
55.00
6030
1930
375.00
2270
1930
375.00
This the
5th day
of March, 1935.
A.
M. HALLEY, Clerk,
Taylor County Commissioners.
1 HAVEN'T HAD
A COLD IN
FIVE YEARS"
“to the old dart I naad to dread th
eomlni of winter. I vaa alwayi flghtai
cold*—feeUn* about half alive—trying t
on'rdfe^ 107 k 0 ** 7 • e * ,ln * * n<1 'r*ry nerv
'Then a friend told me about McCoy’
Cod Liver OH Tablet* with their marvelou
vltamlna A and D. I started to take then
“nVm'at ?,*m.‘ nd 1
buf:ru Ee »?„ ir;
cold germs. They make weak, skinny peopl*
strong, steady-nerved and vigorous Thev’rn
wonderful!" ' y e
T«?fi». th f™ enulne ^ c0 °y'* Cod Liver Oil
Tablets from your druggist today. Don't
waste money on Imitations. Ask for McCoy s.
Be sure you get All These Things
at NO EXTRA COST
TWO CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY NEAR COLUMBUS
Columbus, Ga., March 18.—Two
men who are charged with taking an
automobile and about $50 in. cash
from two residents of Hamilton, Ga.,
near Columibus early Monday are un
der arrest in Tupelo, Miss., Columbus
officers were advised.
Chas. B. Harris, of Hamilton, is the
owner of the automobile which was
stolen, while William Evans, also of
Hamilton, was robbed of about $50
in cash. Mr. Evans was driving his
friend’s car at the time the robbery
occurred, on the Andrews road at
Muscogee Junction shortly after miri-
night Monday morning.
C. B. Thomas and Woodrow Thom
as, cousins, w'ho reside on North
Highlands, are the two who are un
der arrest in Tupelo. Officers have
not yet located the stolen automobile
a 1934 model Chevrolet coupe.
Evans, who suffered a lacerated
scalp when he was knocked in. the
head, was brought to Columbus about
2:30 Monday morning by Jim Wright
near whose home the robbery occur
red. Evans first went to police head
quarters where he reported the rob
bery to officers. He was then, taken
to the city hospital where he was
given emergency treatment and dis
missed.
lunvbus by way of Cordele was desig
nated as the “Crisp military high
way” in a measure passed by the
house of representatives Monday.
Sponsored by Representative Dor
ris, of Crisp county, the measure
memoralizes the late C. F. Crisp, who
served as Congressman from Georgia
ami who was at one time speaker of
the national house. His son, Chas. R.
Crisp, also served in. congress.
The highway .connects Fort Pen
ning at Columbus and Fort Screven
at Savannah Beach and passes thru
Savannah, McRae, Cordele and
Americus.
A similar resolution was passed
recently iby the Senate.
HELP KIDNEYS
I F your kidneys function badly
and you have a lame, aching
back, with attacks of dlzzlneBB,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains . . . use Doan’s Pills.
.Doan's are especially for poorly
functioning kidneys. Millions of
boxes are used every year. They
are recommended the country over.
Ask your neighbor!
DOAN’S PILLS
HERE’S THE AVERAGE
EXTRA COST
TO APPROXIMATE
FORD
EXTRA DOLLAR VALUE
FEATURES:
Safety-Class all arsuad $ 7.50 ta $10 00
Trank far Baggaga . . 30.00
Ilf net built In)
Comfort ride equipment 20.00
(When not buHt Nil
Fenders to Match Body 7.50 ta $10.00
6:00 a 16 JUr-BaOaaa
Tires 0.60
Total . . . $74.60
In the 1935 Ford V-8, Safety Class
all around is included without extra
cost ...“Front Seat Riding Comfort”
for every passenger is a basic part of
the car’s design ... There is a built-in
luggage compartment back of the
rear seat. . . Ford V-8 fenders match
the color of the body at no extra
charge.
Big 6.00 x 16" air-balloon tires are
standard equipment. 7
All these features are part of the
extra dollar value you get in the
delivered price of the new Ford V-8.
They make for Comfort, Safety and
Beauty—yet you do not pay a penny
extra for them.
No matter what you may want in a
car—style, safety, speed, power,
economy, rugged endurance or com
fort—the Ford V-8 for 1935 will
meet your needs. See this car today.
If you study it, feature by feature,
you will agree it is the biggest dollar
value in Ford history ... And if yon
drive it—you will buy it. <
AND UP, P.O.B. DETBOfT.
Lose doten payment. . • Easy
Term* Through Universal
Credit Company, The Author-
toed Ford Finance Plan.
Payne Motor Co.
Butler, Ga.
ORCHESTRA, SUN. EVENINGS—
FRED WARING, THURS. EVENINGS
SATURDAY EVENING WSB